Nurse Practitioner (NP) Wound Care Jobs
Looking for NP wound care jobs? Barton Associates specializes in locum tenens NP urgent care jobs, with well over a decade of experience placing locum tenens nurse practitioners (NPs) on short and long-term assignments throughout the US.
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We are seeking an experienced Wound Care Nurse Practitioner for a 72-day locum tenens assignment in Minnesota, starting Oct 27, 2025. This flexible role offers hands-on wound care in long-term care settings, with day shifts scheduled Monday through Friday, any 3 days per week. Advanced wound care skills and familiarity with UltraMist Wands and various...
Location:MN
Specialty:Wound Care
Provider Type:Nurse Practitioner
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We are seeking a skilled Nurse Practitioner specializing in Wound Care for a locum tenens position in Connecticut. This 34-day assignment begins on 08/04/2025, and involves providing advanced wound care services in a home care setting. The ideal candidate will be comfortable managing wounds lingering for 4 weeks or more, performing debridements, and...
Location:CT
Specialty:Wound Care
Provider Type:Nurse Practitioner
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We are seeking an experienced Wound Care Nurse Practitioner for a 10-day locum tenens assignment in Connecticut starting Nov 24, 2025. This mobile position offers a flexible schedule of 2-4 days per week, with day shifts from 8:00am to 3:00pm. The ideal candidate will have recent experience with sharp and surgical debridement and be comfortable traveling...
Location:CT
Specialty:Wound Care
Provider Type:Nurse Practitioner
Nurse Practitioner Job FAQs
How much do Wound Care NPs make?
Wound care NPs earn an average of $130, 295 annually, according to ZipRecruiter.
What is the Job Outlook for Nurse Practitioners in 2024?
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports that the number of nurse practitioners will grow by 45% from 2022-2032, which is well above the national average of 3%.
What do Wound Care NPs do?
As the name suggests, wound care NPs care for wounds, including non-healing wounds, diabetic foot wounds, burns, and infections. They work with an interdisciplinary team to ensure that their patients get the care they need. Wound care NPs typically don’t have to work evenings or entire weekends and their degree of specialization enables them to be confident in their abilities.